Frederick Goulding

Frederick Goulding (7 October 1842 – 5 March 1909) was an English printer of etchings and lithographs: a "master printer of copper plates".

Education and early career In 1854 Frederick Goulding was sent to a day school conducted at the National Hall, Holborn, by William Lovett, a well-known Chartist. In 1857 he was apprenticed to Messrs. Day & Son, 6 Gate Street, Lincoln's Inn Fields, originally a firm of lithographic printers, but then concerned largely with the printing of engravings, to which branch of their business Goulding was attached. In his spare time through 1858 and 1859 he studied at the schools of art in Wilmington Square, Clerkenwell, and Castle Street, Long Acre, also attending lectures at the Royal Academy School.

He died of influenza, after five years' continuous ill health, on 5 March 1909, and was buried in Kensal Green Cemetery.